Sentence examples for mean a pair from inspiring English sources

Akron is not in their class, and those games would likely mean a pair of losses for the Zips.

I mean a pair that has a worn look to it, that fits well and you can wear with anything.

That would mean a pair of rookies, Dale Purinton and Tomas Kloucek, would make their season debuts on defense, where the Rangers have already pressed the rookie Mike Mottau into service because of the partly torn anterior cruciate ligament in Vladimir Malakhov's left knee.

And by everything I mean a pair of airphones that make the free ones they hand out on Delta flights seem like Sennheisers.

Throughout this paper a topological dynamical system we mean a pair ((X,f)), where X is a compact space and (f:Xto X) is a surjective continuous map.

By the solution of problem (3) we mean a pair of analytic functions ((F^ (z);F^ (z))in H_{p cdot),rho}^ times_{m} H_{p cdot),rho}^ ) boundary values of which satisfy equation (3) almost everywhere on ∂ω.

If ecological progress means a pair of high-waisted pants made in a new Bio Denim, treated with Brazilian fruit butter, so much the better.

That means a pair of USB-C headphones can be used in more than just a smartphone, even if there's very little chance of being able to plug them into a stereo or similar any time soon.

Nina's I Am Mahalo ($10) was billed as a Hawaiian pizza, which, through the raw looking glass, meant a pair of triangular crackers made from dehydrated nuts and seeds, topped with chunks of mango, tomato, and cashew cream.

Recently, when we were walking, he said, "May I use these?" He meant a pair of clip-on shades, which he held toward me as if I might want to examine them first.

François Hollande and Dutch prime minister Mark Rutte shook hands on an extraordinary deal that means a pair of portraits by Rembrandt will be bought jointly from a member of the Rothschild family by the Netherlands and France, and shown alternately at the Rijksmuseum in Amsterdam and the Louvre in Paris.